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→Restaurant labeling controversies: use NPR's semantic URLs
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Upon being contacted by the commission, Long John Silver's promptly terminated the television commercial campaigns, revised its website, and committed both to prominently placing the word "langostino" adjacent to the term "lobster" in all future advertising, and to revising its existing in-store materials accordingly within eight weeks, and on June 24, 2009, the Commission wrote to the chain to inform them that they had no intention of taking further action at that time.<ref name=Engle2009/>
[[Rubio's|Rubio's Restaurants, Inc.]], settled a 2006 class-action lawsuit for selling "lobster burritos" and "lobster tacos" that were in fact made with squat lobster. The company agreed to change the name to "langostino lobster".<ref name="Fish fraud">{{cite web |url=http://www.seagrant.umaine.edu/files/pdf-global/07CSlangWC.pdf |title=Fish fraud: no matter what you call it, 'squat' isn't lobster |author=Catherine Schmidt |date=2007 |work=Maine Sea Grant College Program |publisher=[[University of Maine]] |access-date=August 5, 2011}}</ref><ref>https://www.npr.org/
In February 2016, [[Red Lobster (restaurant)|Red Lobster]] was revealed to have been a mix of lobster and less-expensive langostino for its lobster bisque.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.delish.com/food-news/a45936/cheap-fish-lobster-subsitute/|title = What You Need to Know Before You Eat Lobster This Valentine's Day|date = 10 February 2016}}</ref>
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